" How dare you " is commonly-used, particularly in exclamations – as in: How dare you wake him up in the middle of his nap! " How do you dare " seems unnatural to me.
"How dare you" vs "How do you dare" - English Language & Usage Stack ...
It's purely idiomatic. Grammatically, there is nothing wrong with "Do not you dare." (It means the same thing.) But it would sound so strange to any native speaker that it would not actually be used.
grammar - Why is it "don't you dare", but not "do not you dare" or "don ...
Daren't is the contraction of dare not (and its past tense form). I haven't heard or seen this usage in American and Canadian English before. Britannica mentions daren't as "chiefly British&qu...
Could be seen dare like need? Only in negative or interrogative the use of dare without to and auxiliary means it doesn`t happen,it is a subjunctive.The another wise it is a common conjugate.
"Dare" with and without "to" - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
There are two different issues here: an unusual form of negation, and the meaning (s) of dare. Taking the negation first: “You dare not!” is essentially equivalent to “You do not dare!”, just more old-fashioned and literary. The excellent answer by tchrist gives a more thorough comparison of these two forms of negation. On the meaning of dare: Fundamentally, to dare to do X means to ...
What would be the passive of the following sentence? You dare not talk to her. Also, is it right to say "you dare not talk to her" at all?